Key Stage 3 – Year 7 SUCCESS FOR ALL The Jo Richardson Community School My Progress in MUSIC Name Class Group
Mar 06, 2016
Key Stage 3 – Year 7
SUCCESS FOR ALL
The Jo Richardson Community School
My Progress in
MUSIC
Name Class Group
Contents Page
User Guide 1
Assessment Tracker 2
Scheme of Work Overview 3
Baseline Evaluation 4
Music Questionnaire “I like music because…” 9
Unit 1 Samba Self Assessment 10
Unit 1 Samba Listening Task 11
Unit 2 Pitch & Melody Self Assessment 12
Unit 2 Pitch & Melody Listening Task 13
Autumn Term Target Setting 14
Unit 3 Elements Self Assessment 15
Unit 3 Elements Listening Activity
Unit 4 Musical Sandwiches Self Assessment 16
Unit 4 Musical Sandwiches Listening 17
Spring Term Target Setting 18
Unit 5 Keyboards & ICT Self Assessment 19
Summer Term Target Setting 20
Targets & PLTS 21
National Curriculum Levels 22
User Guide
1. Use this booklet to monitor and evaluate your progress in Music this year.
2. Be honest with your EFFORT.
3. Think carefully about the TARGETS you set yourself.
4. Your Music teacher will record your ATTAINMENT levels and EFFORT in this booklet.
5. At the back of the booklet there is an explanation of the levels
6. Do not deface this booklet in any way.
Your ATTAINMENT made easy…
1 Well above expectation / Exceptional work
2 Working beyond the expected level
3 Working at the expected level with confidence
4 Working at the expected level with support
5 Working towards the expected level
1
Tracking my progress in music…
AF1 - Understanding the nature
of music AF2 - Communicating through
creative music making AF3 - Evaluating and informing
practice
Through performing, composing and listening to their own and other’ music, Pupils:
Demonstrating musicality through performing, composing and listening, Pupils:
Through performing, composing and listening to music, Pupils:
L6 Identify how and why music is created and realised in different ways in a range of styles, genres and traditions
Identify and explore how music reflects different cultural contexts
Make subtle adjustments to fit your own part in a group performance to improve the overall quality
Develop and sustain musical ideas when improvising and creating music to achieve intended outcomes
Choose appropriate ways of creating and realising music in different styles, genres and traditions
Evaluate the impacts of different styles, genres and traditions in your own and others’ work
Analyze and explain how pieces of music reflect their contexts and origins
Improve your own and others’ work in relation to its intended purpose and functions
L5 Identify and explore how and why musical devices are used in arrange of music
Identify and explore how venue, occasion and purpose affect the way music is created, performed and heard
Make a significant contribution when improvising and performing in a group
Take different roles within performing and composing activities
Compose music for a specific purpose making use of appropriate musical devices
Justify the musical devices selected to convey ideas in your own and others’ work
Identify and evaluate the use of musical devices in context
Refine and improve your work, taking account of venue, occasion and purpose
L4 Show how musical ideas relate to each other within musical structures and how different parts fit together
Show how music reflects intentions
Sing and play music in parts with a sense of ensemble
Develop melodic and rhythmic ideas within musical structures
Combine musical elements to achieve intentions
Perform by ear and from simple notations
Explain how different elements have been combined to achieve intentions
Evaluate how well your composing and performing intentions have been achieved and suggest improvements
L3 Show how sounds are combined and used expressively
Show how to use sound to create an intended effect
Sing in tune with expression
Perform simple parts with awareness of the combined effect
Structure and layer sounds to create intended effects
Identify the effects achieved when musical elements are combined
Improve your work, taking account of intended effects
Year 7 Baseline Evaluation Mark
Samba end of unit assessment
Pitch & Melody end of unit assessment
Elements end of unit assessment
Musical Sandwiches end of unit assessment
Keyboards & ICT end of unit assessment
Extended Homework Mark
Music Exam Mark
2
What you will learn in Music In Year 7 you will be covering the following topics in your music lessons:
Topic Length Content
Musical Bridges 3 weeks An introduction to your music lessons at Jo Richardson Community School. You will have the opportunity to get to know your teachers as well as share your musical experiences and understanding. A short evaluation will take place during these lessons.
Samba Project 5 weeks Discovering the music of Brazil. In this topic you will learn how Samba is made up, how it is performed at social and special occasions, as well as learn to play different rhythms and different untuned percussion instruments. In small groups you will arrange and perform your own Samba pieces.
Pitch & Melody 5 weeks Learn how pitch is organised and combined with rhythm to create melodies. You will learn how to read simple notation and perform music for voices and a variety of classroom instruments from different styles and genres.
Elements 5 weeks Explore important musical elements; tempo, dynamics, articulation and timbre; and how composers create contrast and variety in their musical compositions. You will study large scale vocal and instrumental pieces from different countries, including Norway and Russia and have the opportunity to create your own compositions exploring these elements.
Musical Sandwiches 3 weeks An opportunity to compose, realise and organize your own musical ideas in small groups. Draw upon all your previous musical experience, share ideas, plan and refine your work developing variety of musical skills as well as personal learning and social skills
Keyboard Skills / ICT 6 weeks Discover how music technology plays an important role in musical performance and composition. Develop keyboard skills and explore computer music using Cubase software.
End of Year Review
1) Which topic did you enjoy the most?
reasons...
2) What other topics would you like to explore?
reasons...
3
Baseline Evaluation
You need to complete the following evaluation on your own. Every part of the paper will
be clearly explained by the teacher, listen carefully. Any part of the paper you do not
understand or cannot answer leave blank.
Write your answers clearly in pencil or pen. If you make a mistake clearly cross out or
rub out your answer and select or write a new answer.
Part 1 – PITCH Date
Question 1
You will hear a sound, followed by another played shortly afterwards. You are to write in the space provided whether the Pitch of the second note is: -
H Higher than the first
L Lower than the first
S Same as the first
1 2 3 4 5
6 7 8 9 10
Question 2 How many notes can you hear being played together? In the space provided write down whether you can hear: -
1 1 note played on its own
2 2 notes played together
3 3 notes played together
1 2 3 4 5
4
Part 2 – RHYTHM Question 3 You will hear a rhythm pattern followed closely by another. In the space provided write down whether the 2nd pattern is the: -
S Same as the first
D Different to the first
1 2 3 4 5
Question 4 After a 4 beat count in you will hear a 4 beat rhythm pattern, followed by another played shortly afterwards. You are to write in the space provided whether the rhythm of the second one is exactly the Same or which beat 1, 2, 3, or 4 has been altered.
Write either S, 1, 2, 3, or 4
1 2 3 4 5
Part 3 – MELODY Question 5 You will hear a short 5 note tune followed by another 5 note tune. Decide whether the 2nd tune is the: -
S Same as the first
D Different to the first
1 2 3 4 5
5
Part 4 - NOTATION
Question 6 Look at the images below, they are called graphic scores and represent sounds. They tell you how long the sounds are, whether they are high or low sounds and whether they go up or down. Place a tick in the box next to the score that best represents the sounds you hear.
a b c
Question 7
a b c
Question 8
Below are the beginnings of 3 tunes written using music notation. Identify the tune you
hear playing by placing a tick in the box next to your choice.
a
b
c
Question 9 You will hear the 3 tunes above played 1 after the other without a break. Write down the order you hear them played by placing a, b or c in the boxes below.
1 2 3
6
Part 5 - INSTRUMENTS Question 10 Study the images of the instruments below and decide which 1 is the odd one out. Place a tick in the box next to your choice.
Question 11
Question 12 The words below are the names of different musical instruments. In each set which is the odd one out. Circle your choice.
a Flute Oboe Triangle Clarinet
b Violin Triangle Xylophone Woodblock
c Tuba Trombone Trumpet Bassoon
d Kettle Drum Viola Cello Violin
Question 13 Listen carefully to the sounds made by 3 musical instruments. Which one does not belong in the same family as the other two? Place a tick in the box next to your choice.
1 2 3
We will do one more of these so listen carefully.
1 2
3
7
Part 6 – CHANGES
In this part you will hear a piece of music played 2 times. In the second playing there will be a change. You will need to identify the change by selecting the appropriate word or phrase.
1 In the second playing, the music gradually got quieter
In the second playing, the music gradually got louder
2 In the second playing, the music gradually got faster
In the second playing, the music gradually got slower
3 In the second playing, the tune was played on a flute
In the second playing, the tune was played on a trumpet
4 In the second playing, the tune was played at a lower pitch
In the second playing, the tune was played at a higher pitch
5
In the second playing, the tune was played at a lower pitch
In the second playing, the tune was played with longer notes
In the second playing, the order of the music changed
6
In the second playing, the tune was played with shorter notes
In the second playing, the tune was played slower
In the second playing, the tune was played on a different instrument
Part 7 – VOCABULARY
Look at the music symbols below. Using the words at the bottom of the page write in the names of these symbols underneath in the spaces provided.
Treble Clef Walk Running Rest Stave
8
I like music because…
ME
My name is _______________________________, I am ______ years old.
I was born on the ______ of ________________ in the year _______.
Before Jo Richardson Community I went to _________________ School.
My favourite colour is ___________________
My favourite film / TV programme is ___________________
(1) Do you listen to music every day? YES NO
(2) How much time do you spend listening to music a week?
1 – 2 hours 2 – 4 hours More than 4 hours Less than 1 hour
(3) What style (type) of music do you like listening to?
Classical Gospel Jazz Pop Rap (you may tick more than one)
other say what: ___________________
(4) What groups or singers do you like? ___________________
(5) Why are they your favourite group or singer? ___________________
(6) Do you buy CD’s or downloads of your favourite music? YES NO
(7) Music makes me feel: -
thoughtful relaxed happy sad full of energy
other say what: ___________________
(8) I have had lessons in playing the: -
keyboard piano guitar violin trumpet drum kit
other say what: ___________________
(9) I would like to learn: -
keyboard piano guitar violin trumpet drum kit
other say what: ___________________
(10) Have you ever played or sung in a musical group or band?
YES NO
(11) Did you enjoy this? YES NO
(12) Would you like to play or sing in a musical group? YES NO
9
Unit 1 Samba – Self Assessment
Circle the number which best describes the following skills: Remember 1 is high, 5 is low Evidence
Take a leading role when working with others
1 2 3 4 5
Playing an independent part within an ensemble (group)
1 2 3 4 5
Understand where and why Samba is played in Brazil
1 2 3 4 5
Make decisions that affect the success of the performance
1 2 3 4 5
Work well with others making positive contribution
1 2 3 4 5
Our group performance…
1) Did your Samba performance contain a main groove YES NO
a break YES NO
2) How good was your timing? (circle) 1 2 3 4 5
3) Describe how your piece ended:
4) How successful do you think your ending is?
5) What would you do differently next time?
10
Unit 1 Samba – Listening Task
Listen carefully to the following extracts of Brazilian Samba music:
1) How would you describe Samba music to someone who has never heard or played it before?
2) Give two reasons why this music would be suitable for a carnival?
i)
ii)
3) Describe the two different sections below in a Samba performance:
Main Groove
Break
4) Below are four Samba instruments. Write down their names and match the instrument to the correct rhythm by drawing a line between the two. Instrument Name Rhythm
___________
___________
___________
___________
11
Unit 3 Elements – Self Assessment
1) What was good about your own performance?
2) What was good about our class composition?
3) Describe how your groups’ composition used each element:
Tempo
Dynamics
Articulation
Unit 3 Elements – Listening Task
Describe the musical elements below for each extract of music: Extract
1
Tempo
Dynamics
Articulation
2
Tempo
Dynamics
Articulation
15
Target Setting – Autumn Term
Circle the number which best describes the following. Remember 1 is high, 5 is low.
How good has my behaviour been 1 2 3 4 5
My participation has been 1 2 3 4 5
How well have I worked with others 1 2 3 4 5
How well have I worked on my own 1 2 3 4 5
How well have I used my time 1 2 3 4 5
I listened to the teacher 1 2 3 4 5
Tick the sentence which best describes your effort for the
Autumn Term.
1 I have been hardworking and enthusiastic
2 I have made good effort most of the time
3 I have usually made satisfactory effort
4 I have occasionally made some effort
5 I need to make more effort
Write a target that you would like to achieve in your music lessons.
How will you achieve this target?
Teacher Awarded Effort Grade
14
Unit 2 Pitch & Melody – Self Assessment
Circle the number which best describes the following skills: Remember 1 is high, 5 is low
I can work out the letter names of the notes on the stave
1 2 3 4 5
I can perform from simple music notation
1 2 3 4 5
I can perform with confidence and expression
1 2 3 4 5
I can keep in time with others when performing in groups
1 2 3 4 5
I work well with others making a positive contribution
1 2 3 4 5
1) Describe one skill that you have really worked on in this unit?
2) Give 2 reasons why you think it is important to notate musical ideas. i)
ii)
3) Write down the letter names of the following notes:
4) Write down the names of 2 pitched and 2 un-pitched musical instruments.
1) Pitched
2) Pitched
3) Un-pitched
4) Un-pitched
12
Unit 2 Pitch & Melody – Listening Task Study the following melodic shapes; can you work out the names of the well-known tunes? Write your answer in the space below the melody. 1)
Name of well-known tune: _______________________
2)
Name of well-known tune: _______________________
HINT
Ba Ba Black Sheep Twinkle Twinkle Little Star
Humpty Dumpty Sat on a Wall Oh When the Saints
Swing Low Sweet Chariot
EastEnders Simon May & Leslie Osborne Listen to a performance of this piece. Add in the missing notes to complete the melody. Think about the shape and direction of the melody, there is one leap. The rhythm has been given. running running walk walk snooze
13
Unit 4 Musical Sandwiches – Self Assessment
Tick the skills which you have learnt this half term. Give yourself a level for each skill. (Remember 1 is high, 5 is low)
circle
To be able to compose to given musical structures 1 2 3 4 5
Create contrast, variety and unity in your compositions 1 2 3 4 5
Further develop small group rehearsal skills 1 2 3 4 5
To be able to show awareness of others in your group 1 2 3 4 5
Identify different structures & changes in music 1 2 3 4 5
1) What do you think was the best part of your group’s composition and why was it good?
Listen to the other groups’ compositions. Choose one of these pieces and answer the following questions
The piece I have chosen is by Group _______________
2) How much contrast was there between the A and B sections? (Circle your answer)
A big
contrast A noticeable
contrast A little contrast
Very little contrast
3) How smoothly did they get from one section to another?
Very smoothly
Quite smoothly With some problems
Not
4) What was the best thing about this composition and performance?
16
Unit 4 Musical Sandwiches – Listening Task
Chopin Raindrop Prelude Frederic Chopin, a Polish composer wrote a number of preludes for piano solo. This one has a repeated note throughout which sounds like raindrops to many listeners, hence the title. Listen carefully to this piece, which is in an A B A (Ternary) structure, and answer the questions below for the A and B sections:
A section
1) Describe the tempo (speed) of the music?
2) Describe the dynamics (volume) of the music?
3) Describe the mood that the music creates for you?
B section
1) Describe the tempo (speed) of the music?
2) Describe the dynamics (volume) of the music?
3) Describe the mood that the music creates for you?
17
Target Setting – Spring Term
Circle the number which best describes the following. Remember 1 is high, 5 is low.
How good has my behaviour been 1 2 3 4 5
My participation has been 1 2 3 4 5
How well have I worked with others 1 2 3 4 5
How well have I worked on my own 1 2 3 4 5
How well have I used my time 1 2 3 4 5
I listened to the teacher 1 2 3 4 5
Tick the sentence which best describes your effort for the
Autumn Term.
1 I have been hardworking and enthusiastic
2 I have made good effort most of the time
3 I have usually made satisfactory effort
4 I have occasionally made some effort
5 I need to make more effort
Write a target that you would like to achieve in your music lessons.
How will you achieve this target?
Teacher Awarded Effort Grade
18
Unit 5 Keyboards & ICT – Self Assessment
Module 5 – Keyboard & ICT Introduction & Performance
Tick the skills which you have learnt this half term
Finding the notes on a Keyboard
Changing voice, style and accompaniment patterns
Reading notes on the Treble Clef Stave
Performing melodies from music notation
Demonstrate keyboard technique for right hand
To be able to perform a duet confidently to an audience
Complete the following sentences
1. The voice button
2. The tempo button
3. The style button
4. The accompaniment function
5. Write out a basic Rock drum pattern on the grid below: -
19
Target Setting – Summer Term
Circle the number which best describes the following. Remember 1 is high, 5 is low.
How good has my behaviour been 1 2 3 4 5
My participation has been 1 2 3 4 5
How well have I worked with others 1 2 3 4 5
How well have I worked on my own 1 2 3 4 5
How well have I used my time 1 2 3 4 5
I listened to the teacher 1 2 3 4 5
Tick the sentence which best describes your effort for the
Autumn Term.
1 I have been hardworking and enthusiastic
2 I have made good effort most of the time
3 I have usually made satisfactory effort
4 I have occasionally made some effort
5 I need to make more effort
Write a target that you would like to achieve in your music lessons.
How will you achieve this target?
Teacher Awarded Effort Grade
20
Targets
Personal Learning & Thinking Skills
Independent enquirers
Creative thinkers
Reflective learners
Team workers
Self-managers
Effective participators
1. Generate and explore
ideas / possibilities 2. Try out alternatives 3. Adapt ideas as
circumstances change 4. Connect own and
others’ ideas in inventive ways
1. Collaborate with others
to achieve common goals and targets
2. Reach agreement and manage discussion
3. Show fairness and consideration to others
4. Contribute positively and constructively
1. Discuss and share
ideas / possibilities 2. Propose practical ways
forward 3. Identify improvements 4. Perform and present
ideas justify outcomes
A Concentrate and listen to teachers instructions
B Listen to the contributions of others in the group
C Be involved in all musical activities
D Work with a variety of people
E Take a lead when working and performing with others
F Be confident when sharing work
G Support other performers by remaining quiet
H Improve concentration during rehearsal time
I Make the most of practice time, be organised and focused
J Develop good performance skills on a variety of instruments
K Perform from different types of written music and from memory
L Listen to and talk about lots of different types of music
M Develop and use a wide range of music words
N React positively to other peoples suggestions and ideas
O Explore musical ideas and try them out in your own work
P Make positive comments about the work of others
National Curriculum Levels
Your National Curriculum Targets
My End of Year National Curriculum Target Grade 4a
My Actual End of Year National Curriculum Grade
Level 3
sing and perform simple parts
improvise short patterns
combine sounds to suggest new ideas
show awareness of notations
recognise the different musical elements make adjustments to their own work.
Level 4
perform with others, keeping to their own part
improvise phrases within a group performance
compose by developing ideas (within a given framework)
understand various notations and their uses
analyse and compare music, using musical language
suggest improvements to their own and others' work.
Level 5
perform significant parts, with an awareness of how they fit with others
improvise freely (within given structures)
compose music to a given brief
make use of various notations
analyse and compare musical features in a variety of music’s
understand how venue, occasion and purpose affects music refine and improve their own work.
Level 6
perform confidently, with expression
make adjustments to their own part within a group performance
improvise/compose in different styles and for different purposes
use relevant notations to plan, revise and refine material
analyse, compare and evaluate music, with an awareness of context & occasion
make improvements to their own and others' work in the light of the chosen style.
Level 7
identify and explore music from different styles, genres and traditions recognising musical conventions and influences
perform in different styles making positive and significant contribution to ensemble and use of relevant notations.
compose pieces in different styles, genres and traditions developing and extending musical ideas within given or chosen structures